davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04

me Poegleai aocouat that is given from
Ari@lopzaEes ~ rse origiD q love explains
lIe old bse1. ~hieh sEili sazzsiy survives. tass
every sosl aas seulswhsre As particular fna-s.
aaa exsialas sis0 the tTsaulstions tb4t occur
- 8zsilas it According - tills poes phiios-
opbeF eesfe we're oncs thrse sexes, descended
respectively from TIE sun, esrth and moon,
and saea Rad a duality ~ beads, sruls AMI
isgs Bgs tAz beisgs endowed were round,
zad reyoissd about WITH the facility u a
f9srth q July are wkesL
la process u time they grew - fierce and
powerful that Zeus was pat 70 his wits ends
- know what b DO with thsEa, as they a.
teaYted az cue tine 10 storm heaven and
sysrpo~er even the gods he did not wish
- DESTROY tlem Oufrighf 80 he directed
Apollo - cut each OF them IN two, which
Wa done; and tkts the number Of human
beings was dosltlet Each Of these half be
ings nov continually wandered about, seek
ing It's other half And when they found
each ether their Only desire was TO be reunit-
e1 by Vulcan and never 30 parted again.
And this longing and striving after union
that - ~hat IS meant BY the name Of love"
As the separations that neceisitate this union
were made IN heaven, We can now see why
al perfect matches are supposed % 20 or
dained there The III assorted and irritable
ones are those that spring UP without kn0wi-
edge aud Ia q haphazard fashion, whereby
two halves that never belonged together are
unsqualiy yoksd-Joel Benton in The Cos-
nlouolitau
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04

So soon as child is old enough 20 he cruel
il a. old enough TO learn OF mercy. The little
one who laughs az the dying agonies Of the
butteriy 10 cr,lshes m its chubby fists is old
enough 70 be taught the sin Of inflicting un-
necessary pain
Train the children; train their hands, train
their heads ard above all train their hearts,
and our future will be one Of good men and
wOn6n.
'srhs beginning is the half OF the whole" as
ths old Greeks said Touch child's heart,
make il 70 vibrate with the suferings OF
another, mako IL 10 have sympathy-sym-
pathy ia is truest sense-a like suffering for
any object Of distress. and the child willingly
gees TO the rescue Make the young TO have
ply for the beasts that suffer and are dumb
tssch them OF the uses that animals are 10
nsn, how blank and hard our lives would be
without their service: cell than how much
We owe our friends in furs and feathers, and
thsn we reach higher work-the moral OBJ
legation OF man ss a superior animal TO pro
tect the weak aud defelssless; and 50 we pro-
ceed until that highest sphere is reached
mans duty 70 man; but the task grows
lighter, the corner stons has been laid, for the
child that has learned 20 love and protect the
dumb animals will never be cruel 10 fellow
human being New Orleans Picayune.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04

soap should nos be used on The face. as
ffero are chsmiesls watch shine and dry tie
sisn. one scrubsing nonsh - a saficisDcy.
uniess enc has been travelling through q cosl
r,iaa The test VA CD make np the fate e
- rub ia eith a soft linen ~ channels clotn
til AL tae dart cosars OF. The friction should
- sufficient to quicken psrvpirstioa. thus
opening the pores 81 the skin without irritat-
in h. Nhen ths ciofh rnhs clean dip BE- in cold
cre.,sn. and after working it ia the face rub
a dry
There are creauas ard cresus. but II the
pure aalrv prosiuct csnnos ~ r,roeurs,i. here
l. substitute taat can he wa4aaatel It
vii cost in the neizh5orhoo.3 ~ 81 bat half
tae quantity sres.rihed vii Sliica for sax
rlc--ths, Almond oii. - grains. sYerraaceti.
81 grains. white war. - grains, nnctnr8 ben-
zoine. - grams. oil of rose. ; dvrs. Meis
var. srrruscrfi and tlr1cni Oh r = h1t water
bash R.sr,sore from tae af- ard stir until
snowv. sasn adj TIE ostar ingresiients sn,i
bcat urfis eald and white Eettss in e rsste
val or ieiiv ctp with glass euver. ard use
Whenever she Fare aeels cieaning pcn fr'i
vonr hfsshnnd NJ - viii fznc7 Fort are greasy
arl nissa yair hfe miserable. C Chics-o In
Ter Ocesza
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04


When the doors of the bank close the pay
ing teller counts his cash to see that the
amount on hand corresponds with tho
amount called for by the books He puts his
cash balance in the bank vault and quits
work until the next morning. From the
time he leaves the bank until the hour for
him TO reappear the next morning no one Of
the officers of the bank knows where he is
In fact, he may stay away couple of days
on the plea of illness. and if he is well regard
ed by his superiors in the bank his absence
does not cause suspicion Express trains
leave for Montreal at and 11:l5 every
night. A paying teller can put 81 ,oO0, 900 in
greenbacks in his pockets, walk out of the
bank when the business of the day is over
and be in Montreal before nc or the money is
missed.
Thirty-fve hundred dollars year is con-
sidered a good salary for a paying teller.
The man knows that there is very little
chance Of his becoming the cashier or the
president Of tho bank, and that the proba-
bilities are that be viii go TO the grave a
paying teller or that be viii be bounced be
cause Of old age or because change in the
officers or in the board of directors has
brought into power some rich and influential
man who has poor relative whom he wants
TO support without cost to himself
just consider the terrible temptations some
of these paying tellers suffer. They see men
making money by ways which are not ex-
actly dishonest aud yet are not exactly fair,
and nobody interferes with them: and they
also sec and feel enough money day after
day 10 make themselves so independent Of
labor that they could live on the best in
the land while life lasts and not turn their
hand.-New York Journal
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04

Household work and neat hands are not as
incompatible as they seem, il every means
possible is used for the protection of the
HANDS win not say pretty hands, because
work must enlarge the joints, thicken, and as
one grows older mar the shape; but with little
trouble working hand may be kept soft and
white, with regular, smooth nails First,
there are rubber gsuntlets, costing a mode
rate price. They can be worn while washing
dishes, busting and sweeping, and in doing
any work that viii not cut the rubber An
old pair of buckskin gloves, with plenty of
newspaper, will keep the hands spotless in
trimming and cleaning lamps, and free from
the laInpblack, 50 perneating and hard TO
remove
In short, the rule must be: Whatever can be
done with gloves, must never be done with
out them When work is done, wash the
hands in tepid water, pressing the skin back
at the base Of the nail with the towel as you
wipe them. Pour in the palm few drops
OF glycrrine, rub well together, and wipe
dry. If sticky. powder lightly with starch.
At night snoint well with glycerine, and
sleep Ia gloves, or powder thickly with
starch, which will whiten, as well as prevent
soiling. the bed clothes - Clara Grundy
Bsirne in Good housekeeping.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04
WOMEN AND HOME
rinTs TO MACS sNO MATaoAs.
ys.ui.tioa - ths slespiaG Koos0 ssisss
a. tas Liasa Cs4lar-Aa IaFsl51s as-
pssif~-s asEhsF's Esach ch-sJ1fgis
"a Loss - a. sssF4pAss sokes.

Ventilation = a sI,ls1ala EFoElsisa q a.
slEs Ger k1aAaa sos.L tas eixcUi4lloa a ar
l. wisely aai4pted - eater aaF ersEiee-
There - 81 4I1.eat ritfslla. 1olzla rls
heslse. aad ROAD tne house, pseks ~ ssesy
craek
Thsss - mission ~ the slad. snd Il se
oUfn tbs cAealoer Nial|.E ~ snail be amfly
Eepala b. ths isesh. sz.lsar4Elng air taaE Is
waiting - fepla..s tfls fsai. stasnaaG brezfh
81 ths gathering als 4t Natcass. Ibis every
hosT knsw4 k1s, sia4se, 1o4 c&Try bed-
alakiax 49, shs s41zss Esery cae kposs
that tas iav tails bsfgEs CID S.si 1as Thought
q rsti1ng - h.s geisiss sti,ow. One hour
and hal1 IS qalts sanicle1c for A thorough
siring % = s.espins F@-oln.
"A hat a sorry saght IS presented hY he of
proIaiscaous Ia laen sIfewn about, roo5lng
tae rom ~ - beaaty, ald sadly infringing
en tas Avs Il tidiae A Eicely Euasis tl,i
\ AZ ssfll kau.fy ptses T. lay talngs on IL
a. AZ saaL,h - D. cat 81 tae reach cf baby
tall U0lhsrs 10 noe aage aIFssfiesi. To keep
& annlaas u a sd aotiOn, an / hope that lt
wIli lot zs4n prominence Jsist thluk of IT,
~eot u4aze o.sI Hlltii e IS fslaiI@d - s.esp
l1' " AZ would seeei1e af All the pretty
lace covers. shanls, etc fhls p.sa 50 lately
proposef has been tried bY SACK donestics
ter long tlala They seilcEa LaaAe their
o~n Until bedtime aniess strictly ordered ~
d. 70. I speak aslTsecly having been an
noyei - such deloFiraeys a., / thIAk, any
LILY alllsesif5 FCuld ".
la this a1.y of The family boarding craze,
snd the back aching brle-a orte u0nseE.se,
riease a. nst az car daughters Ind house
maids heads with the folly of neSiocting 70
arrange every rooa "a - pretliest order.
" 3 naed the exefcl4s, besides the lrees.om u
secures ~ fFon spirit ~ procfNstinatlon-
a nice breezs invited through open win
dows in the moraiag hour secures AL the
health that Is neces-aFY ia tais line, and the
exerci-e that follozs tas proper adjustment
q ouE dwellings guarantees The blessing of
good diz-agiou, aud gFatiles the love for that
harmony which should persade every home.
-1krstian at Work
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04

The gloss that sAinss % the collar and cuffs
q the city youth often causes the envy OF his
country cousin. We do not greatly admire
this hiza polish, except that il does repel dirt,
and linen vii Keep spoticss much longer than
witb the ordinary surface. A skilled lau1-
dryrnaB, when asked What vas tie secret OF
this work, replied. The secret Is pressure,
nothing naore' The pressure Of moving hot
cylinders Is used IN steam laundries In a
recent ytsis to a steam lalIndTg sse were rss1ch
Interested Ia the patent appliances for iron
ing clIl;s and collars - make them look Ike
new. and - foaad the linen was passod be
tween two moving hot cylinders, under a
pressure of 10 pounds, al thus received the
kxh polish. Bat the ordinary ironcr viii
sneceed wei II after being sure that the
articles are vsshsd thoroughly. rinsed free
from aH traces Of soa2, aad dipped Ia pure,
cleaa, boiled starch, not TOO stIH. She viii
use claaa, smooth irons and bear down
heavily UPON the linen VITA the rounded edge
of The i1oa- There should "a no soft blanket
for Il - sink into, as the polish is produced
by the fattsamg of the linen through tho
PRESSURE
There are patent CLOSES ard starches Of
various kinds wldaly advertised % produce
polish on hnen, bat it Is best to adhere to thu
comlu0n starch bought Ia the bulk and * the
best grade. some persons STIR tAs hot starch
once or twice around With sperInaceti can
die kept for tho purpose, and others add a
biz OF clean mutton tailow, but it Is best TO
add with caution AL foreign substances, such
a. wax, glimarabic. salt or sugar. Good re-
suits can De procured with pure starch alone.
-Chieaxo News
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04

must mention two unmistakable physical
features OF the single and sincere California
woman. The first Of these Is her early de
velopment I vas called upon To address the
young sadies Of cur celebrated Mills semi
nary-the Vassar college OK the Pacific coast
not long ago, hut before had been FIVE
minutes on the stand found I was speaking
to wouen-womsn IN body and women in
mind
A second and singularly beautiful feature
in the coming Californian. this new woman
OF the new world, is her golden hair When
called upon 20 speak 70 the girls Of the high
school of San Francisco a few weeks ago, it
was Ike looking over a yellow harvest field
And count this very singular, for We have
a dash Of Moorish blood here-the Moor Of
the Alhamora. the Arab OF the Jesuit fathers
We have some of the pure Csstilian, it "a
true, but nearly all our Spanish blood is
piashed with the tawuT blood of either the
Moor OF the native American Indian. Taen
again va have the kanaka ia our schools
There ara also many swarthy folk from Tar
down tha Paeiic seas. But over and above
all these towers the tail California girl. her
head and shoulders laden With ripe wheat
joaquin Miller ia New York Star.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04

There is, broadly speaking, great liberty
ia fashion in Germany. and this IS one Of
the best features OF the tlne. giving, rs it
,,cos. free pisy 70 the fancy and individual
tsstc Il ore and sll. and making it possible
% dress more in accordance with the require
rncnfs ~ personsi pecuiiarities. economY. age
~ health. and Jet not appear oid fashioned
Tho chief aim ia the Csoice of dress should -
Individuality. Whas = charming on ons
worii Be faficrous on another. The elderly
must drcss differently from he young sfnnt
people cannot wear whst zlits slight peoT r..
Much uanecessarT expense might b svaia-
e3. wifhout aefrinent t0 tbe haautv # dress.
II women only understood more the value u
What they huy and ~ drrssrnskiHg --Iina
- .farl
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04

Affer a bumped ksed the ekiid may u
stunae3 fer nsoineat. ED1y shortly vexnlt
aza subsequently, lyecoEss heavy ana dEo@sy.
Iais - more serlcus tAan q s1npts erulse,
and should Be seen By the a0ctor IN hls
arrival it should be borne ia MIND that this
drowsizess ~ natures eal for resE, and that
the vOul fiRg IS ia itself > favorable siga
The csiid must be kept n perfect quiet aad
he encouraged % s1sep, and naust On 40 ac-
esan1 be given ssimul4nts- Ga tbs doctor )
arrival he vii faea ind case uncouplicatei
by the Ungise treatment Of parents or
friends Edward Msrtia, n d, IN Baby
hood
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04

az Arpeta1~ q t.is eyes a. sels TIE stoaza.ea
zzad 8 n1st aox - efaassea
NsFy efrz1 iasallas are dsslneiiRed % ghe
exslrcn q Aftiax t1e Esa1 - fs1tzks = q
1a.zs.zi1sAs dlizk Lat tAezn haes taeLf Hay
4 6ent ssz2 nloe. sela Ter Ege ee8ls a. tas
ssocsscaFss, = Hot = .saal ~ sxCre-as III
rssI i1E. It sllnpiy zseanz eonlaf1. sBsl tke
Invalid iced nos - alsg4roea - : ssek kesd-
aG1e o. extrelne fssissle. Bat czn take the
bsssrass provided wiEsolt change Il psei-
fioa. r - Az n eozafast Is aoS ears, but II
so-s grssa1 say to~ara it Nhsz tie usrses
ars a0t frestsi. ths 0ody has = far bestef
esaace u Es.l4psraEiaz American hgGse-
kseDsHz
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04

know nor whether Il s. the simplicity II
tseir lives sna horsshars rifinz. whether Il
IS e heneficent Z 81 81 these high attitudes. ~
what. hut the women generaiis ? sfe p0ssessrrs
Of fha n-os- trsrseendpuElY iias fcu1rfexions
aver saw Nor s. thsir heautv entirely rl-
reractsi sither Taer kare to q large d.
rrae tssr hizh'v desirable cuahev wh.eh il
s- universally admired ard. nrfsrtenateir
81 rara in sn-erica-guod Conversational
reioss Their nsanners. too. hava = pe,-s'isr
-isrr1. afsf5nrfireir thesr cvu. ss frseh and
Ertrefsi rs Ere Wild kcneyvuckie tast rc-
wfe~e eise Crews e1 sfunslanfiF ard tesHie
faIlT ss ~ thefr v1cde,I hliis -AnsricxH
MsEerue
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04

ssass = sDzsty Ssssa1e - i4rge etsy wners
esll IS r4zneaEt. we,sh snelaia 1s1bt the -
feez4ear u yoa2S sgzlAD. naerelF bac4-sss
SIS szlke.1 a1d ru1s aaztlezAsa AID -
seesnlf = hours Nfth fas gentlean4n saoa sEs
sxFscted sooa - 8zsryy. That hsaitay gllFIsy ,
sla znodssfy which a&sslrslly wias eonAaeaes
aud faspsct elotAes bex hke eo&E of nnzll
MAJ 4 never ~ 4ssalisa ~ ths Degrading
sasplcions iEpoFteo from = mors cexrupt
social ststs.--H HesGeE Il Pools IA Good H0use-
keepsnx.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04

When the unmistakabie indications OF q
had cold are first felt. glass of hot lemonade
before going % bed viii sometimes correct
the mischief The feet may be soaked IN no.
water with a couple OF tablespoonfnls OF
mustard stirred in il II tho cold is in the
bead But when this is done, warmer stock
ings than usual should be worn the next day.
II the chest IS sore, it may be rubbed with
warm oil, or spirits Of turpentine, and an ex-
ira layer Of flannel placed next the skin be
fore going out.-Ehzabeth Robinson Scovii
in Good Housekeeping
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04

II chimney or flue catch on fire, close all
windows and doors first, tken hang a blanket
in front Of tho CRATE to exclude all air.
Water should never be poured down the
chimney, as it spoiis the carpets Coarse
salt thrown down the flue is much better
Boston Budget.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04
Remedy for catnrrh.

AS remedies for catarrh thousands Of per
SONS daily use snuff and other stuff whose
action isto irritate the lining membrane and
thus cause-Inore catarrh. There is nothing
better than common washing soda diluted
ia water and twice day shifted thoroughly
well through the nostrils. Many persons use
only salt and water-New York Times
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04

To set the color in black or dark hosiery,
calicoes, cambrics, etc, put large teaspoon
ful OF black pepper into pail Of water and
let the articles lie in soak for a couple of
hours
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04

When felon first begins TO make its ap-
pearance, take lemon, cut off one end, put
the finger in, and the longer it is kept there
the better
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04

A few ounce seeds boiled in water and
perfumed win keep the hair in curl longer
than any other preparation.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04

In polishing shoes, il the backing is moist
ened with a little milk instead of water, they
viii polish with less time aud effort.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04

For sore throat, cut slices of fat, bone
less bacon, pepper thickiy and tie around th'
throat with flannel cloth.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04

Baking soda dissolved in spirits of cam
phor and applied 70 corns night and morning
viii entirely remove them.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04

Sweet potatoes fried in the juice of beef is
a southern way that has found great favor in
the north.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04

A tablespoonful Of turpentine boiled with
white clothes viii greatly aid the whitening
process
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04

The covers of the range should never be
allowed to get red hot.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04

The most useful kitchen utensil is sharr
knife.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-02
A Happy, Social Party.

Last evening at O'Clock the ladies
of the First Presbyterian Church met
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Nc b.
Smith. on South IIarwood street, to
enjoy II social church tea, and which
merged into social entertainment
that lasted several hours. There were
large number Of ladies and gentle.
men present, members Of the church
and others, until the rooms were
filed, and everybody had royal time,
so to speak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith were assisted
by Mesdames McEntire, Ferguson,
Harg gis, Blair and Bassett, and, to use
the expression of young and fair
damsel, "these are to be assisted by
bevy of young ladies'"
The spread was handsome one. 1t
was not only handsome to look at, but
it was good to eat-excellent. After
alI had been served the real social
time began,
Mrs. Cox of Granbury College favor
ed the company with recitation enti-
tied Trouble in the Amen Corner"
this was done so exquisitely, that she
gave 'Whislling in Heaven" Mrs.
Cox had taken the company by sur
prise and certainly had captured it
and again she was pressed to favor the
company with 'just one more" and
she rendered the piece, "Auntie Dole
full" in very happy manner Mrs.
Cox is lady of rare ability. She Is
visiting Mrs. Dun.ap of this city.
Mrs. Bassett sang Annie Laurie
"Grandma's Advice" "Jenneta' and
other selections. Mrs. Bassett sings
swcetly. powerfully and renders the
pieces she sings in = masterly manner
Mr. and Mrs. Smith have the happy
faculty of making guests at home with
them and at home one with another,
hence such happy, pleasant time last
night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-02
Another Dallas Enterprise.

New enterprises are springing up
daily. One Of the latest and most inn
porlant is the Texas lnslallment Co.,
Gl9 Elm street, which will be opened
OH or about the 9TH of April, with 4
full line of household specialties op
small payments made weekly. This
company has several car loads OF fur,
niture, stoves, carpets, silvcrware and
many other articles too numerous TO
mention in transit, the goods are new
designs fresh from eastern factories;
This company is composed of shrewd
business men who know the wants OF
Dallas people, and who will be suppl
ed at lowest rates on the installment
plan. Call and see them at GIG Elm
street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-02
SNIITII--CONNOR.
Both Candidates on the Stump-A
Lively ana Interesting Scene.

Both Candidates on The Stump-A
Lively ana Interesting Scene.
Mr. I'D Smith, candidate for mayor,
was prom, ny on hand according to ap.
poin;ment last night and mounted the
stand corner Main and Murphy streets
and proceeded TO overhaul Mr.. w. G
Connor's attack upon him in his (Con-
nor's) speech last Saturday night.
The crowd was not very large at
the beginning of Mr.. Smiths speech
but it continued to swell, until the
streets were fairly blocked with peo-
pie. 1t began to look Il good deal as il
Smiths crowd would largely ouInum-
Der Connor's.
Mr.. Smith began by telling the pco-
pie what qualifications in his opinion
a man needed most, for mayor of Dal-
las-"Good common sense, honesty,
backbone and practical experience"
Drawing a line here, Mr.. Smith said il
was the duty of the voters to ascer-
tain which of the three candidates
now running for the office of mayor,
possessed these qualifications in the
highest degree. In reply to
Mr.. Connor's Sarcastic at
tempts TO bclittle the undertaking
business, and himself as an undertake
or" he said that instead ofthe business
rejecting discrcditably upon him, he
considered il Il sacred business rs
much so as the profession ofmedicine,
or any like business. lie then turned
his attention TO his aldermanic acts
while he was alderman over which
Comnor INDUCED his powers of lidi-
cule. The reason he introduced his
ordinance for a sidewalk on the north
side of Main street was because the
north side needed one aud the south
side did not, as il already had one.
The gas lamp ordinance was not for
one lamp but for lamps all along Main
street TO Central depot, from the point
Of beginning; there has been lamp
post in front of Connors
residence on Ervay street
for ten wears. Instead of recommend
ing the Mill Creek bridge TO be con
structed out OF old lumber, etc, he
favored a brick culvert, but he wal
overrulcd by the city engineer n
there was no money in the
treasury, as it had been ali con-
sumed in patching up Bud
Connors old water works" lie said
that his reason for recommending
$40 per month as pay for a flag man
TO the city engineer was because he
considered It good wages for a boy
who was TO work only seven hours
day, while Mr.. Connors street car
drivers received only $40 per month
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-02
Rencws Her Youth.

Mrs. Phnbe Chcslcy. Peterson. Clay
Co., Iowa, lolls the following remark
able story. the truth OF which is
vouched for by the residents of the
town: Il am 73 years old, have been
troubled with kidney complaint and
lameness for many years; could not
dress myself without help. Now am
free from all pain and soreness, and
am able to do all my own house work.
owe my thanks TO Electric Biiters for
having renewed my youth, and re-
moved completely all disease and
pain" Try bottle, only 80 cents, at
w. II. Howell g. Bros. Drug Store.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-02
Prof. Henry.

the renowned clairvoyant and phre-
nologist, 1120 Main street. can be con-
suited in his Office from s a. IN. to 3 p.
IN. His power in clairvoyance is en-
tirely new to all American mediums
and comes by inheritance. The pro-
fessor gives written charts on phrenol.
ogy and phrenologizcs both young
and old. Mothers are especially re-
quested TO bring their children and
ascertain for what calling they are best
adapted in lite.